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Show THE HERALD PAGE FOUR - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19 3 1. AGGlEl GRUB RMCMSME SHOULD BE FAIR TO EXCELLENT Red Wade, Glen Worthington and several otneis of Utah III First Scrimmage of Y ear is Held Monday STAKE Aggies- TUI - Extra Fight Arranged For Dempsey Card Here In addition, there will be' several added features at the game including a short speech by Governcr George H. Dern, a forward passing contest beand Y. tween all-stball suits will start. They are performers and aplayers relay race beAn extra dish for fight fans LeGrand Djkeman and Frnest tween the best the to attend the Jack expecting Simpkins, with two B. Y. U. have and the Cougars. exhibition fights in Dempsey and second team conference Logan Wednesday night was choices In Bob Howard and announced todayHenry Simmons held in re- -, Kid Birger, flashy little mitt serve. will sllnger from Treasureton.of Salt At guaid, Hebe Whiting of take on Jackie Andrews Utah's 1926 wonder team and Lake in a six round go. Barger Ken Vanderhoff, Aggie sensation getting into faster company will .start the game. Whiting is! CRAZE iseveiv time he fights, but the at present coach, at North Cache valley boy seems to be Cache high school where he hold his own with any to able bids fair to turn out a potent (UP) of the topnotchers in his class. 15. SeptWASHINGTON, high school eleven. Vanderhoff opened his Miniature trout fishing has Demp-e- y is tiie newly appointed Logan with an campaign up near Denver, Colo., school coa h. sprung succe-soJunior high Utah four a against r to as anpearance miniature Dick Thorne, former Y star and MonLake m Salt City commerce sluggers the department coach at the same school, will golf, of the group, Del day night today. straddle the bail at center with, learned idea Baxter of Cornish, who is on enternew of The the such stars a.s Ronald Dyches, card here, was the onlv one Walt Parker and several others prise is based on two essential the tendencies of man to engage who was able to last more than held in reservem sport and to relish good food. a round Del went two rounds At quarterback, T h e r o n Concrete pools and racewajs with the former champion and Smart, one time Aggie star1 have been constructed and held up in good shape. will bark the signals with Ray stocked with legal-size- d trout Price, stellar Utah blocking from commercial hatcheries back and Paul Thorn ot B. Y The proprietor charges adU at halfoacks- - Earl Powermission and a specified sum house Pomeroy widely heralded per inch of fish He caught. Utah back of twm years age also furnishes fishing tackle. wall be at fullback. it Is not difficult In addition there will be such Presumably to catch trout just from the stars as Fred Owen Dixon, hatchery and unversed in the Rowe, George Cooper, Andy predatory habits of man. so Bliss Dastrup, Hoover, Clug the fisherman profits by stockVacher, and Russell Magleby, ing his table, and the proprieformer B. Y. U. stars ready for tor profits in proportion to the action; Fete Dow of Utah and number of fish caught. ar BY OTTIS PETFRSON Utah Aggie? are going to have a team in the Rocky Mountain conference race this year that should rate from fair to excelled. As the season progresses, tiny should swing more and more to the excellent side of the ledger. The first scrimmage session of the season was held Monday under a hot September sun. Two teams of approximately neither of equal strength, which could be called a first team," battled up and down the field- Some good individual players were revealed while results hardly believed possible to obtain in three days of work in team demonsliatcd were deplay both on offense and fense. TWO TFAMS ARE LINED IP Team A lined up with Vranes at center, Forgeon and Brady at guards. Law and Glenn at tackles, E. Smith and VanKam-pe- n at ends, I Smith at quarterback; Ciopicy and Murdock at halfbacks and Benmon at Fullback. Team B included Hull at center, C. Smith and Whitehouse at guards. Shields and Fry at tackles, Wilcox and Parkinson at ends, Childs at quarterback. Your., and Schaub at halfbacks and Thompson at fullback. Team A's center line showed exceptional strength, but otherwise, things were practically even all the way around. Johnny Vranes Is still a bulwark of strength and reigns supreme at center while Brady appears to be fitting into a running mate for Forgeon at guard. White-houof the B team may develop Into something at guard se also. merry battle is developing right from the start for the tackle position. Glenn, Law and Fry are all in the thick of It, while Big Buck Shields was also counted among the foremost until he was injured in scrimmage today when he suffered a wrenched back. MERRY FIGHT ON FOR ENDS Another fight is on for ends, although It is a fairly safe bet that E. Smith will be at right endHe is a fighter through and through. Is playing his third year of varsity ball, Is heavier than last year and should be a steadying influence on a comparatively green line. For the other end. Parkinson, Wilcox, VanKampen and Dixon are going after things hammer and tongs. Wilcox was doing some outstanding work Monday with Parkinson right behind him. At quarterback, I. Smith is fitting into things fairly well and looks like a first string choice. He is a quick thinker and should be experienced enough to handle Coach Dick Romneys system Childs has been shifted to the backfield again, largely because of his passing and kicking ability, and did fairly well. Of the four halfbacks who A - 15. (UP) NEW YORK. Sept. got a chance in the opening elevens, Cropley and Young did St Louis' Cardinals and the were Athletics some exceptional ball carrying, Philadelphia tremendous driving faced today with the opportunshowing power while Young is ever a ity to clinch the 1931 cham- -' thieat with his flashy open pionship in the National and 'held work. Murdock is small, American leagues respectfully. The Cardinals moved ten full but shifty while Schaub must be considered for his kicking games ahead of the second so it is not safe to take any- .place New York Giants in the thing for granted here either. National league yesterday with ITolman. speedy freshman hair- - a double victory over Philadelback of last year, was on the phia, 13 to 5 and 10 to 3. With sidelines with a bad Charley only 11 games remaining, the horse but he is also far from Cards now need only two more victories to clinch the pennant out of things. is regardless of what the Giants At fullback, Thompson and if the Giants should meeting them right on top of do, to Cincinnati today while lie line and is doing fairly lose Louis St. wins, New Yoik will reminds work Benmon pood one of Hawley and other Aggie have lost their last mathematfullbacks of yore with his dnv-ir- g ical chance for honors. Philadelphias offensive power and if he league lead over Washington can settle down and get on to was cut to 12 games yesmeeting defensive requirements when the As broke even better, he will make a strong terday in a double header with Clevebid for the position, land while was deEveryone on the squad got a feating St. Washington Louis. The Athletchance during the game and ics still have 13 to play there are those who did r.ot and Washington games 14, but if the get a chance in the opening Senators lost one more game lineup that must be considered and Philadelphia one wins and will likely be heard from more, Washington could not before the season is over. win the pennant if the Athletics All In all, It looks as though lost all the rest of their things are looking up considerably at Utah Aggies. Of course, one must consider that the team Is rather inexperienced and consequently, forecasting takes on additional danger for the writers reputation. Howconsidered, ever, everything heres one writer who can't see 9- -2 anything except a much Im1931 for team the proved Aggie grind, The Providence baseball team defeated College Ward 2 in a game played at Providence. Paul Thorpe of the winners held College Ward to four safe hits during the nine Inning route. Kenneth Phippen stellar righthander of College Ward, was touched for nine safeties by the Provi' AMERICAN LEAGUE dence boys. on Team Standing Thatcher started the Won Lost. Pot. mound for College Ward but .695 the Providence 98 43 hitters found Philadelphia 85 .607 him for six runs in the second 55 Washington 83 .593 inning. 57 New York .. 72 The summary: .518 67 Cleveland 58 .411 83 PROVIDENCE St. Louis AB. R. H. 55 .393 85 Chicago 5 1 0 57 .393 B. Fuhriman, If 85 Detroit 5 2 3 53 .381 R. Renner, c Eoston 86 4 1 1 E. Thorpe, 2b 3 L. Checketts, 3b Mondays Results 3 0 0 S. Stauffer, ss Chicago 8, Boston 12. 4 1 0 Cleveland 6,7; Philadelphia 2, R. Chugg, rf , American j When Utah, Aggie OGDEN and Cougar football stars of past years meet the Cougar varsity eleven in Ogden Friday at 8 p. m. it will be the greatest gathering of stars ever to assemble on a single gridiron in the intermountain westNever before In this neck of the woods have the fans had a chance to witness sc many and men potential action In on a single gridiron. Practically every player on the all-stteam has rated the Rocky Mountain conference honors at least once or twice and In many instances, players have been chosen on teams for three years. PROBABLE LINEUP ar IS ARRANGED all-sta- rs - ' LATEST inter-mounta- in - The probable lineup for the game according to Merlin Stevenson, Weber college coach who Is in charge of the au-stteam will read something like this : George Watkins and Chub Utters, ends on the champion Ute team pf a year ago and all conference selections with two more ends in Ed Jenson, Aggie star and Don Dixon of B. Y. U., likely to see much action. At tackles two of the greatest tackles ever to fill Utah foot- ar The word was spread around in Salt Lake that Dempsey and Baxter would meet again - in Logan and many fight fans from that section are expecting to be here for the fight Wednesday. In addition to Baxter, Dempsey will go a round each with George Nelson, Cyclone Workman and Battling Lamor-eaux. If the Battler Is in shape and willing to mix things, he should make a good stand against Dempsey, according to local fistic followers. The arena, has been erected at the Utah Aggie stadium where the bouts are to be staged and the work of erecting seats around the three sides The east is being pushed. stands of the stadium will provide the fourth side of the arpna seats- A seating capacity of well over 4000 is planned. - Shop Penneys! See Whal W e Mer nhen We Say COMPARE! PROVIDENCE IS HOW 9-- THEY STAND 12 St. Louis 3, Washington Detroit 1, New York 2. NATIONAL 6. H. W. Fuhriman, lb Lenhart, cf P. Thorpe, p 4 Totals 35 LEAGUE COLLEGE Team Standing x Mondays Results 13, 5, 3. 10; Philadelphia Off to the Fair Yhen you trip to the Cache County Fair in College Boot Shop Shoes, you may be sure that you are wearing th 2 latest. OUR SHOE DEN . . There are two stocks of Ladies Shoes. All heels, all colors, all styles of 1931 . . . . GROIT I. This group at fords elcgint style, dependable uoi kmanship in ladies straps, ties or pumps blues, blacks, browns ONLY $1.95 CROIT 2. Absolutely up to Die minute footwear. Surprising value-- , in finest styles and materials for ladie- - autumn footwear needs. his contains the very ho'i you want 1 -- ONLY $2.95 10 12 1 1 9 9 WARD AB. R..II. lb E. Olsen, Ft. Louis 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Del Olsen, p Ch. Schenk, ss L. Olsen, cf M. Nelson, 3b Blaekeslee, rf R. Zollinger, rf Roth, 2b Phippen, p Thatcher, p 4 4 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 35 2 Totals . .. Score by innings: 060 003 OOx . Providence .. College Ward . .... 000 000 101 I 1 4 9 2 GENUINE Sport Parade 66 McLEMORE BY HENRY United Press Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Todays bit of unasked advice: Don't allow the long hospital list of the Philadelphia Athletics lead you Into making a wager on the St. Louis Cardinals in the coming world series. Now, please don't take this advice to mean we think the Cards haven't a chance of winning. for we don't think any thing of the kind What we are trying to get across is the fact that the boy or girl who picks the Cards simply because he or she thinks the A's will be crippled, is kerazy. For just as sine as you're born all the Philadelphia regulars, from Cochrane, who is on the verge ot a breakdown, to Boley, who has 396 Charley horses and the earache, will be m there swinging from their spikes, and looking very robust, indeed. mw ACCO formerly when now, Right they couldn't lose the pennant even if they d a hatrack on first clock at base, grandfather's second, and a bowlegged baggage smasher at short, the As are giving their regulars a rest, nd it is an old baseball custom. when a regular is pulled n fiom the lineup, to him some injury Sometimes he is assigned a sprain, sometimes a bruised ninth vertebrae, and sometimes a pulled tendon. But dwavs something. Of comse. the Athletics may You it ally be m bad shape. can tell about such tilings But it is our guess that ivlieu tiie big battle rolls round, all tiie big bovs will be in there taking their turn at the ball u.-e- fsassuautm as.-ig- Genuine "BULL DURHAM Tobacco at 5 marked the entrance of my father, Percival S. Hill, into the Tobacco business. For 14 years he was President of The American Tobacco Company. The tine quality and popularity cf "BULL DURHAM were always subjects of great pride to bim. Therefore, it is particularly gratifying to us to offer this impoitant saving and service to the American public at this time. r I IKE A BIRD A German inventor has perfected a et of aluminum wings to be Happed to the arms. These wings it i.s said, enable a nerson to take .short gliding flights after he has gained momentum on skis The inventor 'npcs to make conclusive ipsis this winter. 7pslS -- -- GEORGE W. HILL b Tb a t Un IM1 PRESIDENT. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO, iS |